Added linux shared libraries and header files for int and ecos functions

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diff --git a/thirdparty/linux/include/coin1/OsiPresolve.hpp b/thirdparty/linux/include/coin1/OsiPresolve.hpp
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+// Copyright (C) 2003, International Business Machines
+// Corporation and others.  All Rights Reserved.
+// This code is licensed under the terms of the Eclipse Public License (EPL).
+
+#ifndef OsiPresolve_H
+#define OsiPresolve_H
+#include "OsiSolverInterface.hpp"
+
+class CoinPresolveAction;
+#include "CoinPresolveMatrix.hpp"
+
+
+/*! \class OsiPresolve
+    \brief OSI interface to COIN problem simplification capabilities
+
+  COIN provides a number of classes which implement problem simplification
+  algorithms (CoinPresolveAction, CoinPrePostsolveMatrix, and derived
+  classes). The model of operation is as follows:
+  <ul>
+    <li>
+      Create a copy of the original problem.
+    </li>
+    <li>
+      Subject the copy to a series of transformations (the <i>presolve</i>
+      methods) to produce a presolved model. Each transformation is also
+      expected to provide a method to reverse the transformation (the
+      <i>postsolve</i> method). The postsolve methods are collected in a
+      linked list; the postsolve method for the final presolve transformation
+      is at the head of the list.
+    </li>
+    <li>
+      Hand the presolved problem to the solver for optimization.
+    </li>
+    <li>
+      Apply the collected postsolve methods to the presolved problem
+      and solution, restating the solution in terms of the original problem.
+    </li>
+  </ul>
+
+  The COIN presolve algorithms are unaware of OSI. The OsiPresolve class takes
+  care of the interface. Given an OsiSolverInterface \c origModel, it will take
+  care of creating a clone properly loaded with the presolved problem and ready
+  for optimization. After optimization, it will apply postsolve
+  transformations and load the result back into \c origModel.
+  
+  Assuming a problem has been loaded into an
+  \c OsiSolverInterface \c origModel, a bare-bones application looks like this:
+  \code
+  OsiPresolve pinfo ;
+  OsiSolverInterface *presolvedModel ;
+  // Return an OsiSolverInterface loaded with the presolved problem.
+  presolvedModel = pinfo.presolvedModel(*origModel,1.0e-8,false,numberPasses) ;
+  presolvedModel->initialSolve() ;
+  // Restate the solution and load it back into origModel.
+  pinfo.postsolve(true) ;
+  delete presolvedModel ;
+  \endcode
+*/
+
+
+
+class OsiPresolve {
+public:
+  /// Default constructor (empty object)
+  OsiPresolve();
+
+  /// Virtual destructor
+  virtual ~OsiPresolve();
+
+  /*! \brief Create a new OsiSolverInterface loaded with the presolved problem.
+
+    This method implements the first two steps described in the class
+    documentation.  It clones \c origModel and applies presolve
+    transformations, storing the resulting list of postsolve
+    transformations.  It returns a pointer to a new OsiSolverInterface loaded
+    with the presolved problem, or NULL if the problem is infeasible or
+    unbounded.  If \c keepIntegers is true then bounds may be tightened in
+    the original. Bounds will be moved by up to \c feasibilityTolerance to
+    try and stay feasible. When \c doStatus is true, the current solution will
+    be transformed to match the presolved model.
+
+    This should be paired with postsolve(). It is up to the client to
+    destroy the returned OsiSolverInterface, <i>after</i> calling postsolve().
+    
+    This method is virtual. Override this method if you need to customize
+    the steps of creating a model to apply presolve transformations.
+
+    In some sense, a wrapper for presolve(CoinPresolveMatrix*).
+  */
+  virtual OsiSolverInterface *presolvedModel(OsiSolverInterface & origModel,
+					     double feasibilityTolerance=0.0,
+					     bool keepIntegers=true,
+					     int numberPasses=5,
+                                             const char * prohibited=NULL,
+					     bool doStatus=true,
+					     const char * rowProhibited=NULL);
+
+  /*! \brief Restate the solution to the presolved problem in terms of the
+	     original problem and load it into the original model.
+  
+    postsolve() restates the solution in terms of the original problem and
+    updates the original OsiSolverInterface supplied to presolvedModel().  If
+    the problem has not been solved to optimality, there are no guarantees.
+    If you are using an algorithm like simplex that has a concept of a basic
+    solution, then set updateStatus
+
+    The advantage of going back to the original problem is that it
+    will be exactly as it was, <i>i.e.</i>, 0.0 will not become 1.0e-19.
+
+    Note that if you modified the original problem after presolving, then you
+    must ``undo'' these modifications before calling postsolve().
+
+    In some sense, a wrapper for postsolve(CoinPostsolveMatrix&).
+  */
+  virtual void postsolve(bool updateStatus=true);
+
+  /*! \brief Return a pointer to the presolved model. */
+  OsiSolverInterface * model() const;
+
+  /// Return a pointer to the original model
+  OsiSolverInterface * originalModel() const;
+
+  /// Set the pointer to the original model
+  void setOriginalModel(OsiSolverInterface *model);
+
+  /// Return a pointer to the original columns
+  const int * originalColumns() const;
+
+  /// Return a pointer to the original rows
+  const int * originalRows() const;
+
+  /// Return number of rows in original model
+  inline int getNumRows() const
+  { return nrows_;}
+
+  /// Return number of columns in original model
+  inline int getNumCols() const
+  { return ncols_;}
+
+  /** "Magic" number. If this is non-zero then any elements with this value
+      may change and so presolve is very limited in what can be done
+      to the row and column.  This is for non-linear problems.
+  */
+  inline void setNonLinearValue(double value)
+  { nonLinearValue_ = value;}
+  inline double nonLinearValue() const
+    { return nonLinearValue_;}
+  /*! \brief Fine control over presolve actions
+  
+    Set/clear the following bits to allow or suppress actions:
+      - 0x01 allow duplicate column processing on integer columns
+	     and dual stuff on integers
+      - 0x02 switch off actions which can change +1 to something else
+      	     (doubleton, tripleton, implied free)
+      - 0x04 allow transfer of costs from singletons and between integer
+      	     variables (when advantageous)
+      - 0x08 do not allow x+y+z=1 transform
+      - 0x10 allow actions that don't easily unroll
+      - 0x20 allow dubious gub element reduction
+
+    GUB element reduction is only partially implemented in CoinPresolve (see
+    gubrow_action) and willl cause an abort at postsolve. It's not clear
+    what's meant by `dual stuff on integers'.
+    -- lh, 110605 --
+  */
+  inline void setPresolveActions(int action)
+  { presolveActions_  = (presolveActions_&0xffff0000)|(action&0xffff);}
+
+private:
+  /*! Original model (solver interface loaded with the original problem).
+
+      Must not be destroyed until after postsolve().
+  */
+  OsiSolverInterface * originalModel_;
+
+  /*! Presolved  model (solver interface loaded with the presolved problem)
+  
+    Must be destroyed by the client (using delete) after postsolve().
+  */
+  OsiSolverInterface * presolvedModel_;
+
+  /*! "Magic" number. If this is non-zero then any elements with this value
+      may change and so presolve is very limited in what can be done
+      to the row and column.  This is for non-linear problems.
+      One could also allow for cases where sign of coefficient is known.
+  */
+  double nonLinearValue_;
+
+  /// Original column numbers
+  int * originalColumn_;
+
+  /// Original row numbers
+  int * originalRow_;
+
+  /// The list of transformations applied.
+  const CoinPresolveAction *paction_;
+
+  /*! \brief Number of columns in original model.
+
+    The problem will expand back to its former size as postsolve
+    transformations are applied. It is efficient to allocate data structures
+    for the final size of the problem rather than expand them as needed.
+  */
+  int ncols_;
+
+  /*! \brief Number of rows in original model. */
+  int nrows_;
+
+  /*! \brief Number of nonzero matrix coefficients in the original model. */
+  CoinBigIndex nelems_;
+
+  /** Whether we want to skip dual part of presolve etc.
+      1 bit allows duplicate column processing on integer columns
+      and dual stuff on integers
+      4 transfers costs to integer variables
+  */
+  int presolveActions_;
+  /// Number of major passes
+  int numberPasses_;
+
+protected:
+  /*! \brief Apply presolve transformations to the problem.
+  
+    Handles the core activity of applying presolve transformations.
+    
+    If you want to apply the individual presolve routines differently, or
+    perhaps add your own to the mix, define a derived class and override
+    this method
+  */
+  virtual const CoinPresolveAction *presolve(CoinPresolveMatrix *prob);
+
+  /*! \brief Reverse presolve transformations to recover the solution
+	     to the original problem.
+
+    Handles the core activity of applying postsolve transformations.
+
+    Postsolving is pretty generic; just apply the transformations in reverse
+    order. You will probably only be interested in overriding this method if
+    you want to add code to test for consistency while debugging new presolve
+    techniques.
+  */
+  virtual void postsolve(CoinPostsolveMatrix &prob);
+
+  /*! \brief Destroys queued postsolve actions.
+  
+    <i>E.g.</i>, when presolve() determines the problem is infeasible, so that
+    it will not be necessary to actually solve the presolved problem and
+    convert the result back to the original problem.
+  */
+  void gutsOfDestroy();
+};
+#endif